Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 207, 4 June 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIXA -

THE RICHMOND PALXADIUM AND 8UN-TELEG RAi. SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1911.

LaLTu U LaKiy U Vil v2 S vf u U u

UVE STOCK. ' ttscr-ts at !n1lmuIV ZH,"J?,?d ,T.nOO bo-a. MO mill end tfto '. 'a - i - 1 1 i . h. ... r . ral . villi S .ana; a vain in mi nwr- , - Week and year u' Ilea There was tlf run f rrad ,,h lleaa tnnilrv from eutal.V packers were iuatlfled In ' V reduction Jn I prices. Malesmen lxliit band tapped varlnua wava fr wllllis to rank reaonaMr rnnrsalona and v-iltta biiyra wlll,1n l.i Ink the supply a no u icrl J(V- Inn ther waa fre e. Illnsi Thy demand waa mnr than ti,ptWd and the ,'rloa ronuxitHMitly was iult. fairs wrr :lirlt at t.YUrwafl. thr litlisa" few at $du3, ami the top waa $i.lu. Stle. : Receipts nt cattle were full r .aa larire as Inaual at tbla time In the tk nl there Jwere mora than the trade ral.W for. Th trade waa quirt at pricee Uiirny :itb Friday. fcelpta of ebaep and lamb wt as i large aa uaual at Ihla time In Jhe wk. 'imt thr swiued to he no more thu the 'trade required. Hales tndUNted p rices were steady, rompnred with Friday, rkrre.were few aprlng lamba a-od enough to aril above SH.fl.7 anil dipped laiuna aa ihlajh aa S.fio; yearllnga 94. .' and sheep i.:Ufwere not strictly top kinds. RETKMENTATIVE BALKS. , No. Ar.Dk.Prl. No. 2 lim ... a.Y3 r.4 . . . I C 1NO ... 5.WH72... i 4 Mtt ... D.no.JW... 1 HI 120 MA 71... m an 3i ni2J... I4H 224 ... MKSl.V.. 116 21' I ... B0.V42... 14 K.4 ... .iw,wt... !ie it too .(;;... A.Ikilrlr 17 ...v' )K4 n ft.'Mi J5 ... nHi JOIt ltMb U0 22H .... Win 157 l.M. 171 flO.5 8 1 CIO 40 fATTLB. fITEEKH Good to rbolc atorra. ljoo la and up 5.85a 6 " common to tnenium airrra, 1.500 Iba and up Oowl to fbolre aura, 1.150 to 1.250 Iba Cooimon to medium aterra, 1.150 to 1.250 Ilia ... -k.l. mtmrm 0110 til 5.73Q 6.00 5.7T.a 6 00 1.100 iba . 5.40(9 3.75 Conuiton to medium aieera, ww to 1.100 Iba Eltra rbolr feeding ateera. S00 to l.ltm Iba Uoml ft-vdltitf ateera. 400 to 0.00(3 3 .V 5.2S 5.50 s.oot r.Zi i l.lNil Iba I Medium feeding ateera. 700 to uoo ib I Common to beat atockera 4.501 BOO 5.00 3.54) Hood to a-bntr .... Fair to medium ... ! Common to light : rows AND CAI.VKH Ioool to rhclce rowa i Fair to medium rowa.... i Cb nner a and ruttera..... 4.r'.'W 3.25 3.75'if 4 Sr, l.WVif 3.50 .Oood to choice rowa and calvea 4S.00( ((170j 00 iConunon to lueillum rowa ana . .. ciltM 25.00(810.00 , BLI.I.S AND TAI.VE8'nood to prim eiport bnlla... JOood to rhole butcher bulla.. Common to fnlr bulla i Com Dion to beat veal ralrea.... CoBimoa to good bear calves. nous. I peat heavlea, 310 Iba and up.. ldtum and mlied. 130 lbs , and up 'Good to rbolre lights, 160 to : lflO Iba ' Common to good llgbta, 123 to 150 Iba. ;Rougba .Beat plga I l.lahf ultra B OOffl 5.25 4 75 k 5 25 4.004 4.MI 4.00,1 7.25 6.00 5 f50 0.00 6.00 6.00( 6.10 'lluik of sales 6W snEKr. Poor to best aprlng lamba , Quotatlona from clipped Block Good to choice lamba 'Common to medium lamba.... 'liood to choice rearlluga 'Commou to medium yearling. Good to choli-e alieep to medium ahrep Bucks, per loo Iba 4.00t 6.75 B.IS0t 6.00 4 Wt 5.5 8.75(3 3.23 .H .V'3 4.i'0 3.(3 4.00 2.50(.l 3.25 3.00(i 3.50 OTHER LIVE HTOCK MARKETS I'lTTHBrilii. Pa.. June 3. Cattle Supply light; ninrket ateady; choice. 0.25C 6 40: good, aOU'l.O; tidy butcher. S.I.7S '; fair, 15.253(5.50; commou, $4.30jJ4.H5 ; common to good fnt bulla. 3 2.V.V.V ; common to good fnt cows, $2,254(4.75; helfra. .1.73a3.D0; freah rewa and aprlngera. 20Q55; eal calves, nueep ann real CSITra, noin.ai. ruiri auii iipply light; market atrong; lbera, $4 1504.25: good mlied. ); fair lulted. f 3.4W S.80 ; rulla lamba Supply light Rrlme wet I S.-.IK4 10: end common. 2J3; lamba. f :)((; aprlng lomha, $340(UiM. Iloga Kecelpla. 20 double lecka; market lower; prime neavy noga. frtaVtfrtlO; heavy mlxeil. $0.15: medluina, m:iv3o25: heavy yorkera. $25; light vorkera. $t.23; plga, $4.25; rougba, $5jj 6.25; ataga, $4f 4 50. V.kfiT Bt'FFAI.t , N. Y.. Juns 3. Cattle -;ecplpta, 100; market alow and steady; prime tecra. $0.2.i4tn.43 ; butcher gradea, 9.C110. Calvea Herrlpte. 173; market active nil firm; cull to choice $ttV0N.5. Sheep . I 1 . . ... It I AlA. . .. . . k . . ..l.l. WIKI IPH1H-HT.XI(.ll.. , Hill 1,? citre and steady: choline lamba, rt .''( 7 ; run to rir. fTirnno; vearllnga. f3tA.50: heen. Ktl4..'iO. Iloea Ileceinia. ,ikmi; niar act rainy active, 1.1c to '.in lower; yoraera. VI2ftt6.23; mixed. 0.2O(anS5; henvy. fd.16 n.20; rough. $5(H3.a."V; ataga, $4fc4.73. 1'NION HTtM'K YAKH8. III.. June 3. Iloea Keceliita. 0.IK-4I: market alow anil tendy: mlted and butcher. $3.70rtrt.Oo ; good beavy, V'7."tfrt; rough heavy, $5..Vi R.70; light. 5 7lW(tfllO: plea. $3.6R(iln; bulk. $5.tNia6.05. Cattle-Ue-elpta. 200; 'market ateady; beeve. $5.1.V().30; rowa end heifer. f..25,t.VW; atockera and feelara. $4 3.rd3.wi ; Tetana. $4 H0 65; calvea, 6.75.7.7S. Sheep Kevelpte. B.000; markat elemljr; native and weatern, $3.50a4.MO ; lamba. aC7.z. CINCINNATI. June 3.-'ttle-Kecelpta( 52: market quiet; felr to good ahlpper, 5fti3.aS: coninion. $2.25a4. Hog Kerelpta, 2.6S2: market steady ; butchers and eniDDers srwitiiii: romuion. s4.noua.va1, rheep Rerelpta. 1,233; market alow and 5tt20r lower at $2.C3.; lambs stesdy t 4.JoJ.1.-.1l. 1 nt'ii iMi f Vmma a r1 1 . rj 1 . 350; $2(3n5 tlogs-necetpta. 350; $5H. hheep Receipt. 10.150; lambs. $7.00 down; aneep, aown. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, CHICAOO, Jnne 3. Eatlmated rerelpta for Mondnv: Hoga 40.000, rattle 23.000 and beep 24.0XO Ktlmated receipts of l us lor Sll lie" wees, .. PANAMA BONOS. It worth while for thoae con tern plating bidding for the new Panama 3 to atudy the following baala table com-' ruted on a nnv-year 3 per rent bond, with ntereat payable quarterly, very closely; Percent, Frlce.l Percent. Price ltaala 3 $131.M, Baals 2 t till K'.' Basis 2.10 127 1 ll 2.70 IOT P.' Haala 2 20 124 .43 Mania 2 73 10iV7 Baala 2 23 122 47 Haata 2 1(10.37 Baala 2 30 120.7 Haala 2 DO 102 IS4 Baala 2 40 117.43 Haala 3 lOO.ou Baala S.30 114.261 "Postal savings depoalte draw 2 per cent per snnum. and It would therefore seem that the present market price of the new Panama 3a. when laaued. la out of line wbeu the character of the security la eoneldered." snye F. J. I.lamnn & Co.. of Chicago. 'Certaloly the government. If It cau eerure money throuli the postal saving bonds on a S cr cent hunk, ahould he able to sell It 3 per i-ent Panama bond en better than a 2 k baste." BRONCHO ATTACKS RESCUER DICKINSON, N. II.. Jnne X-Crated by long captivity In araall hole on the prairie. Into which It had In aome manner fallen, broncho owned by Schuyler Ibo, S ranchman living In the nail IjiikU. nlnoat killed Its owner when liberated. Mr. Ibo rsme acrejia the animal, and wa nccessful, after aereral hours of work. In releasing It. The moment the broncho (reached the Arm ground be seemingly !erame crated, and In kicking, atruck hi owner. Mr. Ibo rei-elved a terrific blowto tbs breast, aevaral rlba being broken. !XU wbl recover. M A POUTS EXPLANATION. 1 "Tea aaed to aead nte candy and flowara." aaM Mr. Meektoa's wife. "Tea. Henrietta; bat, yon know. In those jaayt I eoatd d what I liked with my iaalary.M-Waahliigton Star. llavs yow trouue of My auarl 4rraans fron. atom scar Go te year draggls i4 sjsjt Baa ? 1 er n botUe of Dr. CoMwaii a ssMefcia

r.onr2 e on B.00M 5.50 B.75l 10 5.00(2 5.50

U 6.00

GRAIN

CIlirAOO. June 3. Conflicting stories were again rife today concerning the extent of Llcbtatern'a commttment and hi altitude in the making and unmaking of Ihe market. The action of the market waa due to a proiMmticed demand from aome lending house In the trade which found offeringa In comparatively light volume; Ibis developed benr atop hot order on the acale up nnd with the pit crowd trailing and vfTerUig dwludllng In proportion to the bidding, the mnrkPt had a atrong advance. It waa not such au advance a would hofcl. however, aa the apeculative structure waa weakened with the ellminatlou of ajmrt. Hot eatber reports from the aoutlateeat proved au effective bullish luflilutice. Liverpool win clotted on account or the Whkauutlde holidays. Just what aniMint of buying nod selling, and the aniyunt bought or old on balance for the bum Interests It was Impossible to determine. There was heavy trading at tlmea and Che market absorbed offeringa with apparent vase. The primary welpt amounted to 34000 hu, as agutuat U83.(M bu a year ago. In corn tbesj" ivas s general commission house dcniMiicf fljr future suit the offerings were acaitt. The buying of September by a promlnesiL pit trader waa sn early feature; olbei Jeadlng floor trailers and the lesser lights were arrayed 011 the bnll side; tlie sell. 'tig wa largely by Cudaby brokers. Price aiaklug influences were of a negative (iiaMlty; there was little If anything on wbitlli to Induce commitments. Primary receipt ST.I.imsi ,u. sa compared with .'OO.OIMI bu last year. In oate there -rii a big trade; the buying waa couaideteil of a better character thnn the selling.. Damage reports were ngaln In evidence is rid the belief I gaining around that iiiidtr the most favorable rirenmatances the ijrop will not be burdeuaome; short covering was a factor and wp forced by th-ynctlon In the olhr pits. ne provision 1 tusrsei waa exireuieiy quirt ; price cbaniprs were unimportant. C If N MOO. (By A. WKrhomaon Co -Closing Open. WHEAT High (A Low. June 3. June 2. July. ll MM 3 91 D08KH t b 53T 55 B44 M4tft62l5i 03t 90 Vi 62 544t 55 t M4 53 37t S7ttt 38 4 91 H 0Vi B3K-T 54Vi 634t 36. 36 Vi 37 Sept. Dec.. WON, VO'A CORN - July. B3V,Sept. B2' ATS July. ri ft 87 36t 36 V4 879. 36- J' :tfli4 t 37 37 f M V4 Sept. Dec. oini PORK July. 14.70 uly. 14.70 . 14 72 ept. 14.20;T I.ARD

14.65 14 65 14 0t 14.20 14.15t 8.05 8.07 8.05 8.15 8.15 8.15f 7.P0 7.0O T.SBt 7.82- 7HR 7.80 7.07 7.07

riei July. 8.05 1 8.07 R.13 8.17 Kept. HI US July. 7.IW 700 Kept. ;m 7.85 Jsn. 7.07 1.... Bid. fAsk INominal. IXKMANAPOLI8. VV"1ta TT i. t. vA A S-Sc: ext. -a. 3 reic: No. 3 red. 82e: June. SKc; July, first hcllf mcntb, SI Sic; last half, STc; August, HsV.i Corn Strong. 'ThnoUBh billing. No. 2 white. 54Hc; No. 3 white. Mhc; No. 4 white. 32c; No. 2. white mixed. 53c ; No. .1 uhlte .mixed, B.H4c; No. 4 white mixed. lic:' No. 2 yellow. .V4ic: No. 3 yenow, nt How, 54c; No. 4 yellow, 52-c; No. 2 Ixed. 53 c; No. 3 mixed. 53c; No. 4 ml mixed. 52 1c. ts strong. 1 nrougn tuning, no. 2 white, 37c; auindird, Sfic; No. 3 white. "ic; ;no. 4 unite vhlte, :wu,c; No. 2 mixed MBii.c: No. 3 m nixed, 34c; No. 4 mixed. 33 sic. Hny Steady). On track. No. 1 tlmothv. $20.50; No. 2 timothy, $18.50; No. 1 light clover mixed, $18; No. 1 heavy clover mixed. $17.50; 'No. 1 clover. 812.50. inspections : nuetir-in: no. 2 hard. 1 car: No. 3 red, 1 car; No. 4 red. 1 car: totnl. 3 -ars. torn In: .No. 3 white. 22 cars: No. 4 white. 4 cars; No. 2 yellow. 1 car; No. 3 yellow, 0 cara; No. 2 mixed. 1 car: No. 3 mixed. 2 cara: No. 4 mixed. 1 car: aamule. 5 cara; total, 42 cars. Out: No. 2 yellow. 2 enrn; ennipi.. 2 cars; total, 4 cars. Hits In: No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 white, 0 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; total. 11 cars. Out: No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; total, 2 cara. May No. 1 tlmothv. 2 cars: No. 1 heavy clover mixed. 2 cara; total, 4 cars. WAOOX MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red, Mc: aamnle milling. 8241 84c l orii noqrxnnc. Shelled Oats 35fi3Rc. Hay Timothy. $17220; baled, $17fi20; mixed. $117; baledT $16417.50. straw Oats straw, $64(7; wheat straw, $5t6. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O., June 3. Cloalng price: Wheat Caah. 2c; July, 93c; September. 91c. Corn - Cash. Bfc; July. 564c; September. 56c. oats Cash, 38c; July, 31K-; September, 39c. TOI.EOO rLOTER. TOLEDO. O., June 3. Clover seed Caah. $0.73 ; October. December and March, $8.40. Alalke. $9 25. Why vns tiujgi Syinpathized. M- Barboux. tiie eminent Frencl lawyer, waa well known aa an afte dinner speaker and bad a wouderfu fund of good law court stories. Per haps the best of them Is the conver sation which M. -Barboux declared th:i he overheard in the lobby outside th. dlTorre court one afternoon. "Well, how did yon cet on?' "Splendidly! 1 cot my divorre an. care of the child. The Judge wag o. my side, you know." "A friend of yonrsT' "Well, not a friend exactly. He use to be my wife's first husband." Ne Latitude. An Irlnh school inspector was exam tnlng a class In geography. He ha propounded a Question regarding long; tude and received a correct answoi from the lad undergoing the ordeal. "And now." be aaid, "what is latl tude?" After a brief silence a bright youn ster. with a merry twinkle in his eye said: "Please. 6lr. we have no latitude Ii Ireland. Father says the BrltlBh gov ernment won't allow us any." A Dream and a Reality. An IriAhmau and a Scotchman onci went traveling through a western praJ rie. It happened that one afternooi. they shot a single quail, which wouldo for the breakfast of one of theru ot the following morning. Knowing th;i; the bird waa not enough for two. the; agreed to have it eaten by the one wh should bav? the best dream during thnight. When they woke early la the morn ing the Irishman said to the Scotch man. "An phwat did von dr-re.im Sandy?" "WelU" answered the Scot. "I dream that 1 saw a beautiful basket le scend from heaven, and then I got lot it and waa borne up to paradise." "An I dr-reamed." said the Irish man. "that I 'saw you goln up an thought yon wouldn't corao back, ar so I got up snd ate the quail." Toe sMdal Buffer ssiui sick rsodache, Sboh iT-vL-rr"Z?" 7r- tt hat. .. "

WALL STREET

NEW YORK. June 3. Wall street wssj more than optimistic this morning. The frank and onen statement of the chairman of the ateel corporation before the Stanley! nrestigating committee gave tm miiruent and business community renewed; hope, and those who bad misgivings a, few days ago and aold atocka were eager, buyer thla morning. Advances ranged: from to iu. The common share ofj inr Biiri corporation were in oris em u.i. and scored sdvsnce; other luduatrialai ( moved uo U to . In the railroad Hat St. Paul. I'nlon Pa-' clflc. Louisville A Nashville and Heading, were prominent aud at the end of the first hour each one of these Issue stood 14 above Friday's final. AtcbUou old at 116. a new high price on the movement. The Hill sbarea were reactionary, after showing Vi point gain at the outset hoth ireat Northern preferred and Northern' Paclflc sold off , but remained firm. The. market was unusually active for a Saturday session. At the beginning of the sec-, oud snd closing hour s strong undertone! was maintained snd the demand waa of a good character. Mhorts were nervous. A nroiiilnt-nt feature was the liberal sup ply of buying orders cabled from Londonin the closing hour there was in evinence; seme week-end realizing by professions! which caused a moderate setback in prices.' Ibe market closed steady. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) June 3. Open IDgh. 116 67 Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugar. Atcblaon Atnol. Cop Am. Can Am. Cau. pfd.. . . Am. Car Kdy.... Am. Loco Am. Smelt Am. T. & T Auaconda B. & o B. R. T Cau. Pac C . fc O C M. ft St. P... Col. Fuel Cons. Uaa Chicago N. W... Diet. Sec Krle (it. North pM... Illinois Central.. Kan. City South. L. N M.. K. & T Missouri Paclflc. National Lead... N. Y. Central... Northern Pacific. Penn. R. Jl Rep. Steel pfd... Reading Rock island llock 111. pfd Sou. Paciac Texas Paclflc... Tol.. St. L. & W. T.. St. L. W.pfd. I'nlon Paclflc... V. S. Steel I". S. Steel pfd... I'tab Copper.... V. S. Rubber Va. ( hem W. Vrilon Westiugbouse .. V a hash Wabash pfd West. Maryland. 3Vi 53N 1 116 67' 67 67 12 87 C63s 42 sis 150 V 40 U 108 Z lil 237 127 H.-.T4 140 36 V, 34 133 141 35 M 15li4 3i M 57 110 135 124 94 33 64 121 28 22 51 119 47 41 68 82 7fl 17 38 i 87 87 87 80 149 3U 104 80 236 8f,l, 127 34 145 148 37 34 135 141 3.V 1WIS SM 51 67 100 H 134S 124 150 40 108 81V. "8o4 128 34 149 an 108W 80 '85 127 34 34 135 34 134 isoii "56 ioiiji 134S 124 100 33 1514 'oivi iio 135 1245 161'. 161 ; 33, 65 120: 2; 22. 61 186i 78: 119 47 41 1 58 81 75 as 61 33 121 120Ts NEW YORK BONDS. A. T. T. Con v.. 110 Atcblaon 4s.... 9S Atcb. Conv. 4a 92 It. R. T. 4a.... 86 No. Pac. lsta.. N. Y. C. 3s.. Rending 4 St.L.S.W. 1st 4s 101 89 98 0 1. It. H. 4s C. R. I. Ref. 4s C. R. I. Col. 4s 4V4,Ht.L. 8. W. Ht.L. S. W. 2nds 81 So. Rv. 5s 108 So. Ry. 4s 79 76 C. at O. 48... 100 So. P. Conv. 4s Tex. Pac. 6s 111 U. P. Conv. 4s. 106 I P. 1st 4s 101 W. Shore 1st 4s 100 Wab. Ref. 4s... Westh's Con. 5s 9.1 C.A N.W. Cons. 110 Erie General, 77 V Oen. Flee. 5s.. Iron Mt. 6s. . . . L.AN.l'nlfied 4a 163 107 98 V, M. K. T. 2s.... M. K. T. 4a... 84 87 V l S. S. 5s 106V. S J. C. 5s 124l CHICAGO STOCKS. June 3 Open. Illlrols Brick 65 Am. Can common. 12 Am. Can rM 87 Diamond Match.. 101 Chlcagi Phone 124 guiker Oats pfd. .106 Sears-Roebck cm. .141 Swift & Co 102V4 High. Low. Close. 65 65 65 1.' 37 101 124 106 14 41Sk 102 87 101 Vs P7 101 142 141 NEW YORK CURB. Stand. OU 650(3 OOOfSduk 103 Am. Tob.. 406(2 408 MnTr. 2 7Pore. Cent 70 (371 Butte Clt.. 1!(20 Nlnlssing. 10W10'W ;r'ne Csn. 7W 7 Kerr Lsk. 5N,(ffi 5 CbSb. 4 CnAx. 1 NvHI. 3 DvDy 1 fill Inspr. 8 9 Nv.rt 4 fix nt. Rub.. 2ftc27 13-16 i;.8.Lgt.. 8(T 8 McKn 1 ll-16ei Brit. Col.. niZA 5!lTNth 64 (H65 Ohio. Cop. 1M l!tSdbk 62 (Q63 Ray Cent. !( l!PrTw. 35 S37 "Prererreu. u ommoD. V. 8. BONDS IN NEW YORK. 2s registered 100 101 s coupon 3s registered 100 .. 101 102V, 3s coupon 101 4s registered 114 115 4s conpon 114 113 Panama 2s registered 100 101 Panama 2s coupon 101fe 101 SAVANNAH. Oa.. June 3. Turpentine firm st 53Jt54r; receipts. 845. Rosins Arm; receipts. 2.214. Quotation: WW. $7.40; WO. $7.30; N. $7.23; M. $7.10; K. $7.il7S; I. $7.06; n, $7.: (i. $7.03; F. $7.02Vi; K. $6.92V4: D, $6.82V4; CBA. $6.40. COTTON BRED OIL. NEW YORK. June 3. Cotton seed oilClose: June. $6.M(g6.59; July, $6.53(g6.5,1 ; August. $6.60Ct6.62; September, $A.56ftr6.57 ; tctober. $6.1.V&6.17 ; Novemlier. $5 8S3.87; December. $5.8S5.84: January, $5.845.86; pot, $7.557.70. Sales. 2.100. CRt niC RI RRRR ADVANCES. NEW YORK. June 3. The market for crude rubber reflected n firmer tone this morning. Para uprlver fine, per lb. 98c bid. 99c asked; coarse grades. 80c bid. BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT. The Indianapolis Board of Trade issued the following comparative statement at the close of business Saturday : Stock in Store Wheat. Com. June 3. 1911 14L 371 223.225 Jnne 4. 1910 88.78.1 398.440 June 5. 190. 89.665 90.500 Oats. 191.643 95.810 S0.3O0 The inspection of grain for the week was as followa: Wheat. 17,000 bu ; corn, 249.000 bu; oats. Sl.OOO bu. The output of flour for the current week was 4.1.V) Wis, ss compared with 7.930 brls during the previous week; 5.S08 brls on the corresponding week last year, and 2,530 brls two years ago. DIVIDENDS DECLARED, The St. Louis Southwestern Railway company has declared a semi annual dividend of 2 per cent on its preferred stock, payable July 15 to stock of record June 30. This is the same rate that was declared by the company sis months ago. The usual quarterly dividend of l( per cent on the preferred tmat certificates and the customary aemt-aanual dividend of S per cent on the common trust certificates of the Chicago A Eastern Illinois Railway company will be paid July 1 to holders of record June 16. Directors of the American Beet Sugar company have declared the usual quarterly dividend of IV per cent on the prefei red stock payable July 1. FIFTY LAND SUITS TAKEN UP IN MAY WASHINGTON, June 3. A statement Issued today by the general land office shows that during the month of May more than fifty suite of land frauds were disposed of. most of them brought by the government; seventeen persons were indicted for fraudulent land entries and twenty convictions for fraud were recorded. YEGGS CRACK SAFE AND THEN RUN AWAY CRAWrORDSVlLLE. Ind.. June 3. Yeggmen made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the Ladoga postotBce yesterday. They left their tools scattered around toe place when they were frightened asrmy. The safe co a Ul aed $800 la money aad $900 la stamps. U ym aw troajbsad wa aabfc kaanaraa. 000 :VTrZ,-Z "71ZCZru7't iTaiirri 1 ' " "V" ' -

187 186 78 77 11! 118 47 47 'Wi '58 82 81 76 Vs 75

3V

E (BARKER

FRUITS VEGETABLES Indlsnapolla Wholesale Prices. (Corrected dally.) Apples Box apples, sll varieties. $2.73; Baldwin. $7 brl; Ben Davis, $o.7S or!; Russets. $7 brl. Bananaa Straights. $1.75 2; elgbthaad, f 1.50i2. Cberriea Per crate, $2. Orape Fruit $4.00 per box. Ciooseberrlea Per crate, $2.25. Tmoni I'mltfomia Art S nn W.ailn. 5,jt.ou. Limes 1 -Italian. $150 oer box. Oransea California uavel. 13.50 Budded and Seedling. 3.333.30. Pineapples lied c-paalab, $2.252.75 per crate. Strawberries 24-qt cases, $102. VEGETABLES. Asparagus Home-grown, 13J20c dos bunches; California, $1.20 dox bancbea. henna New green beans, $1.75(gl.90 hamper ; navy, per Lu. $2.25, uew crop ; native, uew crop, oc lb; kidney beans. $4 bu. Beets 25ia:i5c dos bunches. Cabbage New cabbage, per crate. $3.23. Carrot 73c per dos bunches. Caulld j er California, 2.75 crate ; homegrowu, $1.50 dos; Florida, per hamper. .(U-.o. Cucumbers Fancy, 65e Uox; choice, 30a 50c; hamper, $1.75. Endives 1520c lb. Egg Plant-lt.40 dox; $2.75 per crata. Usrllc (newi-'Oc. Lettuce liead lettnee. per hamper. $15; homegrown leaf lettuce, per lb. 7c. Kale Homegrown, $lgl.lO per brL Mushroom 25jj4Uc Ib. 1'otntoes New. $1.40 bu ; Michigan, 60c on truck; 5c walk. Peppers Greeu, per basket, 60c. Peas Homegrown, per bu, $1.501.75. I'arsley 50c dox bunches. Radishes Homegrown. 10(3 15c. Rhubarb Homegrown, 10ai2c doa bunches. New Turnips 25c dox bunches. Tomatoes Mississippi. 4-basket era teat. $1.75&1.S5. Katie Per dos bonebes, 20c. rplnach Homegrown, 75eCt$l brL Unions Young green. CfftSc dos; Spanlali, per crate, $2.15; Texas Bermuda, white, $2.25 crate; yellow, $2.25 crate Sweet Potatoes Delaware. $1.63(31.75 ba hamper: Illinois, klln-drled, $4.23 brl; pac bu. $1.50. Watercreas 30c doa bunches. MISCELLAJCEOCSCocoannt Per dox. 6ftc. Klgs Smyrna, 12VjC per lb; California, 10 lb box, 90c. Honey Wisconsin. Colorado, California and New York, per crate (20 aectioaa), $3 60; 24 sections, $3.75. Ifopcorn Per lb, 3c. Hia Conundrum. "Pop, tell me some conundrums." "Conundrums? Why. 1 don't know any conundrums, my son!" "Oh, yes, you do! I beard mother tell Aunt Mary the other day that you r- htr ms:Jne most of t'i" '?." GRAIN GOSSIP The Liverpool market will be closed from Friday night until next Wednesday on account of the Whitsuntide holidays. Chicago car lot receipts: 1 Wheat. 24 cars; 6 were contract grade. J Corn, 442 cars; 229 were contract. Oats, 227 cars; 123 were contract. ' Receipts a year sgo were: Wheat, 4j cars; corn, 351 cars; oata, 149 cars. j John Inglls wires Thomson company! from Jacksonville, 111.: South from Qulncy through river and' ndjacent counties wheat In perfect con-t dltion. Promises from 20 to 35 bu. Fill-, ing to the top; aome coming iato dough. 1 Will cut by the 15th. No more rain needed,; as some spots are down now from recent; rains. Acreage very large. Find no in-: aecta here. Corn, oats and bay now uiak-i ing rapid growth. From Springfield. 111., Inglls wires:; Wheat continues good through central! counties, excepting tbat seeded on com, land. Stand Is filling; seems so perfect: tbat should it finish as it now promises! yield will exceed appearances. Oata grow-i ing rapidly and heading out short. ' Northweat wheat receiDts: ! Minneapolis. 144 cars; last year, 160. Imluth. 85 cars; last year, 20. Winnipeg, 103 cars; last year, 120. A northern Indiana miller writes Klngj of Toledo: "There has never beeu a time: on this crop tbat everything looked as, bearish as it does now. Farmers are sell-i ing their wheat and there is plenty of lti in the farmers' bands to run until harvest.! ITour business Is the worst it has been, for ten years; absolutely no business can ie oone at a prom, it looks arousing to; us to see in the Chicago papers that wheat in northern Indiana looks bad. There has, i-cver been a time in ten years when the, crop has been in a more perfect condition1 thau It la now. If nothing happens we1 trill raise more wheat than for a long! time. The damage talk Is all rot. nothing! but money and muscle can hold wheat up.' The millers have the muscle but uo: money." i Shortage of hay In the United States; has already reached an acute atage, and one Toledo buver has Imported over 1.000, cars of Canadian hay. A pest of grasshoppers is predicted for the northwest this year, tbey having ap-! peared in large numbers In Minnesota. The dry weather of last fall and this spring! has been favorable for their development,: and damage 1 anticipated. F. L. Wash-' bnru, state entouL-ologlst of Minnesota, has' leeu receiving a number of complaints' from the western part of the state. Mexico baa removed Ha Import duty of 12c on American corn until July 1. and it is expected tbat that country will take about 1.500.000 bu white corn from the southwestern markets during thla period.! Argentine shipments, with comparisons.' were : j Bushels Wheat. Corn. ! 3.752.000 1.800.000 17.000 Last week Previous week Cor. week last year. Since Jan. 1 Same time year ago. . . 560.000 1,292.000 ..57.066.000 2.v..000: ..43.276,000 6.714,000. Bradstreet's reports weekly clearances of wheat and flour as wheat from Cnitedi States and Canada as follows : j -Bushels-Wh't-Flour. Last week 3.673.000 Previous week 2.664.000 Cor. week last year... 2.971.OO0 Since July 1 114.753.000 Same time year ago. .136,502,000 Corn. 1 564.000' 735.000. 239.000; 46.866.000, 27.209.U00i DBI GOODS REVIEW. CniCAGO. June 3. Marshall Field j Co. in their weekly review of the dry I goods trade say: ! Retail business still continues to feel the' stimulus of the seasonable weather and! merchants are filling in depleted stocka Id, many lines. The number of visiting re-! ta tiers in the houae shows a gain of al-j most 30 per cent over the corresponding! week a year ago. Collect Ion a are much) improved in consequence of the money that! has beeu put into circulation by the actlr-l lty in retail lines. j Mail order and repeat order business oni printed drapery fabrics is all that we had; anticipated. There seems to be a demand 1 in all sections of the country for desirable! types of printed drapery merchandise. Any) goods of this character possessed of real artistic merit and decorative possibilities! U eagerly sought for. The demand for thlii class of merchandise U more general and! larger in volume than In preceding years.' Ke-orders for both plain and fancy white goods indicate that retail stocks are low In. this line. Wbile the demand has been' strongest for voiles and marquisettes snd crepes for some time, the last ten dsys' hsve developed considerable business lai welt pique and poplins. I KEW TORK BANK STATEMENT. i NEW YORK. Jnne 3. -The weekly state-; ment of the associated banks of New York show the following changes: ! - ' - " ' urposus aecreasea $9.07.023. Reserves, less United States deposits, decreased f9.093.075. Loans Increased U3.S07.2O4. Specie decreased 16.338.000. 1-egs.l tenders decreased $93LSH)i Peposit Increased I7.31L300. Circulation decreased $49,000. Actual statement of caah imiu. 27.81 pas; cent. 1 nrs is oo medietas so safe aaa at fno ssm-rarportrrecf-aJiai,ae seistw aomMgmmcaoymm. IS KMM

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET (Paid By 2. ii. lsa;t;emeyr & Sons) Apples, per bbl J3.75$6. Parsley, curley, per dos. bunches.. $1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb..,.. 10c Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches 2540c Spinach, fancy, per bu. 1 Carrots, fancy, per bu Turnips, fancy, per bu. 75c. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dosen bunches 40c. Cabbages, homegiown, per ton $1 Potatoes, per bu 5075c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb Turkey or. foot, per lb. Old roosters Butter, country, per lb. 8c 18c .30c apiece , 20c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb 12c Eggs, per doz 13c Sporting Gossip The Giants owe the Phillies another shutout. The Quakers have blanked the New Yorkers twice. Woodson, outfielder of the Charlotte team of the Carolina association, drew bases on balls six times in one game the other daj In their last three games last week Griffith's boxmen held opponents to a total of sixteen hits. Pretty good pitching. Mike Lynch, the former Giant, Pirate and Brown pitcher, now a lawyer in Providence, has a brother who is a crack twirler at Holy Cross. Bill Sweeney, the Boston infielderj made five hits in five times at the bat yesterday. Eddie Grant made five bingles in five times up in the first Clncinnati-St. Louis game. A special train carried the Chicago team from St. Louis to Pittsburg yesterday to play a game. Some class to the major baseball leagues. Salsinger, with Aiden two years ago in the Subsquehanna League last year, has signed with the Berwick Susque hanna League team, as has Wager, vho caught for Berwick last year, but who has been catching for Wilkesbar re recently. This spring Hugh Fullerton, the Chi cago expert, In forecasting the Ameri can League race, put this tip across: If Jennings can find one good pitcher he 6hould beat Mack's Athletics out." Later on in the spring he bumped In to Jennings on the training trip. "I see," remarked the Tiger leader, "that you say with one good pitcher I can beat Mack out. Well, I've found three and in addition, one of the best first basemen in the game." The most foolish break yet appears in a Nashville newspaper. It is that Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson are unpopular in the North. Presumably because they are Southerners. The writer probably never saw a game of ball in the North in any American League city, where the appearance of Cobb or Jackson is the signal for a storm of app'.ause from fans, even though they be on the visiting team. The New York Highlanders have three of the three freak pitchers in baseball. Ford has a curve that he does not need to have copywrighted. Warhop throws underhanded, and "King" Brockett caps the climax with the moBt peculiar delivery of them all. Brockett throws as though there were no effort in his snappy movement. He gives one the impression that he is lobbing the ball over the plate in practice. A baseball league has been formed among the 500 prisoners in the Rhode Island state prison, and games are played in the prison yard every Saturday afternoon during the summer. In a recent game a car barn robber played behind the bat, a post office robber covered first base, and a man convicted of manslaughter was in the box for one of the teams. Those who did not play were supplied with pipes and tobacco and rooted for their favorites during the game. BASEBALL NOTES. Pitcher Frank Smith is getting on to the layout of Cincinnati and doing better work for the Reds. A Chicago firm has named a cigar "The Fence Buster" in honor of "Ping" Bodie, of the White Sox. Sickness and injuries to. players have caused several major league clubs to look like Class E teams this fipn,nn Manager Chance picked up a rattling good player in Doyle, who is playing the third station for the Cubs. Pitcher Koestner, with Cleveland last season, is doing great work for the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League. Harry Steinfeldt, the former Cub, now with the Boston Nationals, looks ; to be the right man to help the RustI lers. The Cleveland Naps seem to be up against it again this season. With Lajoie out of the game the team goes on j Now that the Washington team is I playing at home, Jimmy McAleer bei lieves that his hired men will do something for the District of Columbia. j Rochester won 24 of the first 30 games played. The Eastern League j teams will have to start soon if they expect to flag Ganzel's crew. The New York Giants and the Dej troit Tigers are stealing everything in ! sight that resembles a base. The two t teams have pilfered over 150 bags so , far this season. j Billy Gilbert and Jack Warner who ; used to star with McGraw's Giants, are piayiug wim Luc ci i3 s. nuu . lcxux. Gilbert is manager of the Erie toasers. Ote Johnson, the New York Highlander, has filed Buit for divorce from his wife, Edith Johnson. He also asks for the custody of a daughter seven years old and of a son of two. The Boston police are making war on the baseball pools. Boston ia not

what Is termed a "gambling town"! but the Hub fans are keen to speculate ! to some extent on the national pas-

time. The large bunch of youngsters now playing first base in the big leagues are all doing nice work. The list includes: Collins. , of the White Sox; Hunter, of the Pirates; Williams, of the Red Sox; Luderus, of the Quakers; Sommerlot, of the Nationals, and Gainar, of the Tigers. WTH THE BOXERS. Freddie Welsh and Matty Baldwin will meet in California the latter part of this month. Tommy Murphy failed to stay one round with "Knock Out" Brown, but took home $3,000 for trying. It is reported that Carl Morris and Jim Flynn have signed for a mill to take place iu Tulsa, Okla., July 4. FLASHES OVER WIRE (National News Association) MARRIED TODAY. St. Andrews, N. B., June 3. The marriage of Miss Alice Shaughnessy, daughter of Sir Thomas and Lady Shaughnessy, and Mr. H. Wyndham Beauclerk, was celebrated at noon today at the summer home of the bride's parents in St. Andrews. BAILEY THK SPEAKER Washington, D. June 3. Senator Bailey of Texas has accepted an invitation to deliver the Jefferson Davis anniversary address before the Confederate veterans and allied organiza tions of the capital. The exercises will be held Monday night in the Mount Vernon Methodist Church South. SEEKS SETTLERS Sioux Falls, S. D., June 3. Representatives of commercial and industrial organizations throughout South Dakota are gathering here for a conference at which plans will be discussed for a systematic campaign to attract desirable settlers to this State. TO UNVEIL STATUE. Rome, June 3. The heroic equestrian statue of Victor Emmanuel II is to be unveiled with imposing ceremonies tomorrow as a feature of the national celebration of the fiftieth annii versary of Italian freedom. The statue is notable as being the largest work of its kind ever cast in bronze. WEDS A SINGER. New York, June 3. Society was interested today in the wedding of Miss Mabel Clyde, daughter of the millionaire head of the Clyde Steamship Company, and William Wade Hinshaw, a well known singer of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Toe ceremony was performed at noon at the home of the bride's parents in West Fifty-first street. SOUTH REVERES DAVIS. Atlanta, Ga.. June 3. The memory of Jefferson Davis, only president of the Confederacy, was honored through the South today on the 103rd anniversary of his birth. The day was observed as a legal holiday in Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama, South Carolina, Texas, Florida, Mississippi and Georgia. ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC. Auburn, Ala., June 3. Bishop Hendrix of Kansas City is in Auburn to deliver the commencement sermon tomorrow at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Gov. O'Neal will visit the institution Monday. Tuesday will be alumni day and Wednesday the day of the graduation exercises. James C. Hemphill of Richmond, Va., will address the graduates. PIANO DEALERS MEET. Chicago, June 3. One thousand delegates representing $300,000,000 of capital invested in the piano industry have gathered in Chicago for the annual convention of the National Association of Piano Dealers of America. In connection with the convention there will be a piano trades exhibition in the Coliseum and a series of dally concerts by Victor Herbert and his orchestra. VISIT FATHERLAND. New York, June 3. A party of 300 prosperous looking Swedish-Americans from Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas sailed from New York today to spend the summer in the fatherland. j J The wealth of Japan is over thirty j million yen ($15,000000,000) ranking 1 seventh in the wealth of the world. A BRIGHT IDEA.

Unuaual Sagacity That Waa Lauded by the Professor. That the BroverWal, abseatmlnded professor is somertiaties ably abetted by his wife is Illustrated by a story teld of Professor Buasen. One evening about the usual heur for retiring be took it into hisj bead , to run over to the club just aa he and madam were returning from aa 'evening call. "But," said the lady, "I must have the front door locked before I retire." This emergency staggered the professor, and as he looked bewildered at his wife the lady, seized with an Inspiration, continued: "I'll go In and lock the door and throw you the key frem the window." This program was carried out, and when he reached, the club the professor related the Incident to a friend as evidence of his wife's unusual sagacity. The friend greeted the story with a roar of laughter. "And why, my dear professor," he said, "did you not-simply admit your wife, lock the door from the outside and come away?" "True," ejaculated the learned man of science, "we never thought of that." The climax of the incident was reached an heeur Jatex. whea, returning hone, the profeesbr dlsceTereS that the ladyln'Ier exdtemeat had thrown out the wrong key. aasjaaBBtsaBBBBaaBBBw

Baseball Results

Standing of Clubs. Wou Lost Pet. Chicago .. 25 15 .625 Philadelphia 26 16 .619 New York 24 15 .616 Pittsburg 24 IS .571 St. Louis 21 19 .523 Cincinnati 19 22 .464 Brooklyn 14 27 .341 Boston 10 32 .238

National League R. H.E. Boston 4 10 4 Cincinnati .. 15 14 1 McTegue, Browne and Irelan; Fromme and Clark. R.H.E. New York 4 9 1 Chicago 8 10 0 Marquard and Meyers; Brown Ruel bach and Kling. R. H.E. Philadelphia S 4 3 Pittsburg 4 6 1 Moore and Dooin; Camnitz and SImon. R.H.E. Brooklyn 4 St -Louis 8 Bell and Irvin; Harmon and Bliss. Called-in the eighth. Standing of Clubs

Won Lost Pet, ..34 11 .756 ..25 16 .610 ..23 IS .561 ...21 17 .553 ..20 21 .4SS ..18 26 .409 ..14 28 .333 ..14 30 .313

Detroit . . . Philadelphia Boston . . . New York . Cleveland .. Washington St. Louis . , American League R. H. B. ..2 5 2 St. Louis New York 3 7 2 Warhop and Lake and Krltchell; Blair. R.H.E. 4 6 4 6 10 1 Clcotte and Chicago Boston WThlte and Sullivan; Carrigan. R.H.B. 7 13 0 Detroit . Washington Mullin and Stanage; Street. 2 6 2 Johnson and R. H. B. Cleveland .. 3 10 0 Philadelphia 4 12 2 Mitchell and Land; Coombs and Thomas. Twelve innings.

Won Lost Pet Kansas City 28 17 .622 Columbus 28 18 .609 Minneapolis 25 24 .511 St. Paul 24 23 .511 Milwaukee 22 23 .468 Louisville 21 26 .447 Toledo 21 28 .429 I Indianapolis 20 28 .417

American Association R.H.E. ..183 Indianapolis Columbus .6101 White, Schlitz, Dowd and Bitter; Packard and Bemis. R. H. ES. Minneapolis-Milwaukee Rain. R.H.B. St. Paul 7 10 2f Kansas City 5 11 3 ' Leroy, Gehring and Spencer; Maddox, Branden and Connor. R. H. E. 4 10 3 Louisvile Toledo Higgenbotham kette and Rugg. 3 10 1 and Hughes; BasBRYAN IS PLEASED WITH WOOL MEASURE (National News Association) Lincoln, Neb., June 3. Discussing the result of the wool scrap in the house of representatives William Jennings Bryan said today: "The bill is better than any Republican measure we have ever had. Th only objection hat I have to it Is that It does not go far enough. I believe It would have been better If they bad put wool on the free schedule. We can all be thankful for what the bill gives us, even though we would rather that it had gone further." Best results are obtained from hose nozzles six to ten times the hose diameter in length and with the opening one-third of the diameter of the hose. THE PARK & POULARD CO. DRY-MASH MAKES tsJ, THEM LAYOR Raise Every Chicken You Hatch You can and will do it if you wiD feed them the Park & Pollard GritlessChick and Growing Feeds Too never saw chickens thrive if yos have not used these feeds. Your money back if you do not find them better than we claim. The Park c Pollard Year Book and Almanac contain more boiled down facts about poultry than any $1.00 book published. It is free for the asking. Write for it today, anyway. We carry a full stock of these wonderful " Lay or Bast Feeds and guarantee tatisfaction or your money back. Gome In our store let us demonstrate the superiority of the Fork efc Pollard Feeds. John Runge & Co. RICHMOND, OTDIAHA D